Movies at Home

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  Haven't You Ever Wondered about Jesus as The Young Messiah? The Young Messiah offers a unique perspective on our Savior that no other story ever has, and will cause viewers to contemplate Jesus, Mary and Joseph in ways they likely never have before. Jeffrey Huston Jun 14, 2016
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  Eddie the Eagle Soars Thanks to a Winning Performance A true underdog story of hope and perseverance in the face of insurmountable odds. Those unfamiliar with the Winter Olympics may find a few baffling moments in Eddie the Eagle, but they're not enough to... Ryan Duncan Jun 14, 2016
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  On Cloverfield Lane, the Suspense is Turned Up to 10 In this 2-minute movie review, Crosswalk's Stephen McGarvey tells us just what we need to know about the mysterious and chilling 10 Cloverfield Lane without spoiling any of the movie's carefully concealed... Stephen McGarvey Jun 14, 2016
• Disney's Zootopia Delivers a Roaring Good Time Beneath its sunny exterior, Zootopia is a thoughtful film about the dangers of prejudice and its far-reaching effects on our community. Though a little heavy-handed at times, the film's animated charm never... Ryan Duncan Jun 07, 2016
• Hail, Caesar! is a Goofy Valentine to Hollywood's Golden Age In what's easily one of the Coen Brothers' zaniest movies about Hollywood's inner workings since Barton Fink, the audience is transported back to the 1950s where one very busy man tries to keep one hectic... Christa Banister Jun 06, 2016
• Michael Bay's 13 Hours Comes Through Despite Unpleasantries, Hard Truths Feels a bit long, and isn't likely to engender any warm feelings about the U.S. government, but depicts sacrifices and actions that deserve to be celebrated. Susan Ellingburg Jun 06, 2016
• This Race Finishes with Substance & Heart The athletic achievements of Olympic legend Jesse Owens are nothing short of remarkable, but Race is so much more than your average sports movie or celebrity biopic. It’s a very human story about social... Christa Banister May 31, 2016
• Gods of Egypt Can't Even Ascend to Guilty Pleasure Status A bizarre excursion into big-budget moviemaking gone completely off the rails, Gods of Egypt is a bungled, boring, monotonous amalgam of 300 and Lord of the Rings that implodes into a "What were they... Jeffrey Huston May 31, 2016
• Pride and Prejudice and Zombies More Half-Hearted than Horrifying Zombie buffs are more likely to get a charge out of this one than Jane Austen devotees. The film does offer interesting performances and an occasional inspired riff on the original novel, but it's hard to... Christian Hamaker May 31, 2016
• Triple 9 Nothing More than a Poor Man's Training Day In an era where modern-day police ethics are regularly called into question, Triple 9 only fuels the fire as there's nary a good guy dressed in blue here. And anyway, the dirty cop thriller has been played... Christa Banister May 31, 2016
• Providence Has Its Heart in the Right Place, but Not Much Else Providence is best described as a faith-based romance in the Nicholas Sparks vein, a just-in-time-for-Valentine's film for Christians. But a plodding narrative, dull characters and an absence of dialogue... Christa Banister May 24, 2016
• Risen Brings New Life to Bible Movies This tale of faith and redemption marks a new chapter for biblical epics. While not perfect, Risen still delivers one of the best portrayals of Christ's death and resurrection to date, as we witness the... Ryan Duncan May 24, 2016